The San Francisco call., March 18, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

About The San Francisco call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

16
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SANFRANCISCO
PATRON SAINT OF
ERIN IS HONORED
Religious Services , and * Enter*
taimnents Mark Observance
of St. Patrick's Day
OAKLAND. March IT-— Oakland* was
green today with the -.memory of the
patron saint of the emerald isle—
jrrwn literally as well, as figuratively,
for ail Uie local sons and daughters of
Eria -were bedecked in their national
colors, and their number >vas legion.
Green was in evidence aLso in the
windows of>many bi*«ncss houses and
homes, and hortes and rigs of every
description jaunted emerald stream
ers to the breezes.
The deeper /significance of the day
was expressed in numerous religious
services and patriotic celebrations
throughout thencity and county. In all
the Catholic churc-kes of Oakland
masses were said and the parish con
gregations held elal*>rate entertain
ments in honor of Stl Patrick.
Elaborate religious ceremonies were
he!d in St. Mary's and St. Patrick's
churches. In the former the children
of the parochial school gave a sacred
concert during the 10 o'clock mass.
Rev. Father Patrick McGraiton was
the celebrant. Rev. Father Kennedy
deacon and Father Burri subdeacon.
Rev. Father Kennedy conducted the
devotions at the 7 o'elock^inass and at
9 o'clock Rev. Father J. Burri offi
ciated.
>KR>lo\ OX SAEXT'S LIFK
Solemn high mass was celebrated in
Su Patrick's chunch at 0:30 o'clock.
Rev. irather J. B. McNally preached a
sermon on the life of. St. Patrick and
the condition of Iceland before and
during his life. An impressive musi
cal program was a feature of the serv
ices.
In the evening the -young folk of St.
Patricks parish gave an entertain
ment in the auditorium. Among the
speakers were Rev. Katii^r McNally.
Supervisor John P. MuHins and Prose
cuting Attorney William J. Hennes
sey. Irish songs and dances formed
part of the entertainment. .
A special musical program was
given at the high mass in St. Francis
de Sales church. Rev. Father Cant
w*ll preached the sermon and Rev.
Father P. J. OConnell acted as cele
brant. Rev. Father Charles Basciiab
was the deacon. y
SOLESIX RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Rev. Peter C- Yorke, pastor of St.
Anthonys church. East Oakland, cele
brated mass there at a o'clock in the
morning and also preached a sermon.
He was assisted by Rev. Father John
Collins as de«con and Rev. Father
Peter Doyle at subdeacon.
In St. Andrew's church solemn high
mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by
Rev. Father Horn and special music
was rendered. '
A religious celebration was held last
evening in St. Louis church, the pastor,
Rev. Father Kiely, pleaching a sermon.
At a solemn high, mass in the church
this morning Rev. Father Power, as
sistant pastor of the church, preached.
High mass was also celebrated in St.
Bernard's church, Melrose, this morn
ing. : r.r*
The congregations of St. Louis and
St. Bernard parishes combined in a so
cial in honor of St. Patrick at Red
Men's hall. ElmhurKt, this evening.
Dancing and singing were the even
ing's pastimes.
UIBKB.MAXS' AX.M'AI lIALL
Tlie Ancient Order of Hibernians held
their annual St. Patrick's day ball in
Rice institute hall this evening. A
large crowd attended and the affair
was one of the most enjoyable of the
evening. ,
District Attorney Donahue delivered
an oration at the St. Patrick's day cele
bration in St. Anthony's hall. East Oak
land, this evening. Hugh Hogan pre
sided over the exercises, which were
given under the auspices of the ladies'
auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians.
One of the most unique of the day's
celebrations was the "shamrock rally"
at the Nile club. Songs, impromptu
-speeches and entertainment specialties
of various sorts contributed to the gay
ety of the evening.
Last niglit a St. Patrick's eve enter
tainment was held in St. Lawrence
hall. Fortieth and Grove streets, by the
members of Sacred Heart parish. Rev.
L. Serda, pastor of the. church, presided
over the exercises, which consisted of
music and oratory.
A special program was given this
afternoon at the College of the Holy
Names in Webster street. Vocal and
instrumental music, a series of fancy
dress drills and a drama were features.
There will be an evening of Irish
gong and story in Pilgrim hall, Eighth
avenue and East Fifteenth street, to
morrow night in honor of St. Patrick.
Celebration in Berkeley
BERKELEY, March 17. — With music
and dancing in the Masonic temple and
in California park. Third and Camelia
streets, tonight the sons of Erin hon-
ored St. Patrick. Solemn high mass
was celebrated this morning at St. Jo
seph's Catholic church with Rev. T. J.
Brennan delivering the sermon on Ire
land's patron saint.
Philip M. Carey, deputy district at
torney of Alameda county, delivered
the oration of the evening at the Ma
tonic temple. A feature of the occa
sion was the singing of St. Cecilia's
choir of the church and the orchestral
music rendered by the musicians of St.
Joseph's society. Miss Nellie Judge
recited. There was fancy dancing by
Irish lassies and lads.
At California park the parishioners
of the new St. Ambrose parish held
forth in celebration. Joseph A. Ken
nedy, an Oakland lawyer, was the ora
tor of the evening and spoke on ."Ire
land and the Irish.** Rev. Father
Sampson, head of the parish, also \u25a0was
a. speaker. There were dancing and
music.
Celebration in.Alameda
ALAMEDA, March 17. — St. Patrick's
day was observed here with a special
mass in St. Joseph's church this morn
ing at 9 o'clock. This evening Califor
nia council of the Young Men's Insti
tute gave a St. Patrick's ball in Adel
phian hall.
AVIATION EXHIBITION
PLANNED FOR ALAMEDA
ALAMEDA. March 17.— Arrangements
tor a. two days' aviation . meet, to be
held here on April 2 and 3 have been
made by the chamber of commerce.
Colonel Frank C. Johnson, who has
been giving exhibitions throughout the
state with a Curtise biplane, is sched-"
uled to be the main performer. Prizes
are to be offered for successful flights
by aeroplanes constructed by California
builders. There will also be dirigible
balloon ascensions. • -"• >
The meet will take place at the old
Neptune gardens at the west end. : It
is planned to erect a large grandstand
there for the accommodation of "spec
tators. . ' •
Buffet or sideboard, cost two years
?£o $120. -It's a beauty. Our price $50.
Oakland's reliable furniture dealer. H.
Schelihaas. Eleventh street at. Frank
lin. ---\u25a0 \u25a0• \u25a0 •- ..-.....••• - -/..*, ••
Shirt Waist Dance Will
Follow Lenten Season
Two members of committee in charge of shirtwaist dance.
BERKELEY GIRLS
WILL ENTERTAIN
Young Ladies' Institute* Plans
an Interesting Affair for
Evening of April 1
BERKELEY. March 17. — One of the
earliest and most interesting affairs of
the after Lenten season will be the
informal shirt waist dance to be given
by Berkeley institute No. 58. Young
Ladies' Institute, Friday evening, April
1, in Chase's hall, Shattuck avenue be
tween Addison and Center streets.
Every effort has been extended to
make the dance a complete success, and
there is no reason to doubt that it
will be exceedingly enjoyable, as the
Young Ladies' Institute has established
a reputation for hospitality in all its
social affairs. ; ' -'^.h
The committee in charge of the dance
consists of: Miss Laurence Pechin, Miss
Mary C. Rowe, Miss May E. Nolan, Miss
Mary FeehanJ Miss Nora I. Rowe, Miss
Amelia Zaniboni, Miss Blanche M. Zelt,
Miss Josephine Raspiller, Miss Edna
Zelt and Miss Ethel Farrell.
GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE
HALF HOUR OF\MUSIC
University. Musicians to Render
Sunday Afternoon Program
BERKELEY, March 17. — The musical
and dramatic committee announces that
the half hour of music in the Greek
theater Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
will be given by the University of Cali
fornia glee club, under the direction of
Wallace A. Sabin.
The recognition of the fact that the
day is Palm Sunday, Luther B. Mar
chant '11, barytone, will render Faure's
"The Palms." The rest of the program
follows:
"Hail to California" (C. R. Morw» '0«) t glee
club; Kreutzer's "Chapel" and Brahms' "Lul
laby," glee club: Horn's "The Banks of Allan
Water" and Ben Jonson's "DrinV To Me Only
With Thine Eve»,V glee: club: Tiollu bolo. Sara
eate's "Le« Adieus." H. W. Sherwood; Wilson's
••Carmlna," glee club.
Ralph J. MacFayden '10 will be the
accompanist. ' f'-:-
KITE COMPETITION TO
BE HELD SATURDAY
Special Car Service to Handle
Crowds at Park
OAKLAND. March 17. — Special street r
cars will run every two minutes to
Alton park, Fortieth street and Broad
way, Saturday, when the kite* flying
contest of the public schools will be
held. Details of the competition are
now being arranged by F. R. Cauch.
supervisor of the manual training de
partments in the schools..
Unique designs of kites "will be flown
in the contest by Chinese and Japanese
pupils, who have been working for
several weeks on their models.
The various schools will enter teams
in each event of the contest, and two
prizes .will be awarded to the- schools
making the highest scores in each of
the two groups of events. \u25a0 ;\u25a0;
WANTS GRAND JURY TO
INVESTIGATE CHARGES
Alaska Miner Declares He Was
Robbed in Emeryville \
OAKLAND, March 17. — Complaint was
made today by George. M.' Alexander to
the grand jurjf- that he was robbed of
JI.SOO in an Emeryville saloon by Ma
rion Atkins, Claude William and John
Perkins, after being drugged by them.
The three men were arrested several
weeks ago for the crime, but the case
against them -was not pressed. :
Alexander- is an Alaska miner, and he
intended to go north with his money in
a few days. "
MRS. BAILEY'S WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
OAKLAND. March 17. — The will of
the, late/Anna H. Bailey was filed for
probate today. It disposes of an estate
which is valued at $85,000, besides half
of the estate of her late husband, Wil
liam H. Bailey, of value .unknown. The
bulk of this fortune is divided -between
the two children of the testator, Wil
liam H. Bailey Jr. and Mrs. .Minnie H.
Bazata. Mrs. Bailey was a member of a
family prominent _, in Oakland society
for many years. -, \u25a0 :
PLANS IMPROVEMENT OF
FOURTEENTH STREET
I OAKLAND, March 17.-rrThe civic
league of greater Oakland at its meet
ing, to be held Friday evening In tile
old Masonic hall' at 3123 East Four
teenth - street, *- Fruitvale, will ; : discuss
the advisability of paving East Four
teenth ; street with asphalt-Vx Property
owners;. merchants and other interested
residents; of East Oakland have .been
invited to attend. \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0- • "
VOTERS,, EUSK TO REGISTER— AIameda,
\u25a0;. March 17. — Four hundred ami ' fifty * voters
were . re jistered in the rity hall last nlgntsby
.i deputies from, the, -county clerk's;office.-?;An
other meeting at which several \u25a0 hundred ' addi
tional \u25a0 . voters - registered was held ~ tonight at
* ttic Alameda'improTenwnt club."'"--* • *yr^-
THE V SAJN FKAISCIISCO (JAuX >.FKIDAY~ V^IARGH 18, 1910.
PROPERTY DIVIDED
BY DELGER HEIRS
Settlement Apportions Large
and Valuable Realty Hold=
ing in Heart of Oakland
OAKLAND, March 17.— 8y an agree
ment that has been reached among the
heirs of the late Frederick Delger and
his late wife, Ernestine, remaining
pieces of realty have been reappor
tioned. The property involved is of the
most valuable in Oakland.
The block in the west side of Broad
way between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets is to bet aken over by
Mrs. Lillie D. Powers, Mrs. Matilda
Brown and Mrs. William Mohler,
daughters, while the old" Delger home,
at Telegraph avenue and Nineteenth
street goes to Frederick Delger, son.
Certain cash considerations, which have
not been made public, passed in the set
tlement.
Frederick Delger died in IS9B, leav
ing an estate of about $,000,000. His
widow died about 10 years later. Both
of these estates have been distributed
to the children, but some of the realty
distributed was not divided until now.
The block-in the west side of Broad
way between Ninth and Tenth streets,
also known as the Delger block, was
divided and sold severa.l years ago..
The Broadway and Fourteenth street
block has probably the most valuable
frontage in Oakland and is worth more
than $500,000. The Delger home'has a
frontage on three streets and has great
ly Increased in value in-'the * last ; few
years. .
Mcelroy memorial
will be 1 a fountain
Park Commission Will Devote
Money to Structure
OAKLAND, March 17.— The park
commissioners decided today that the
memorial to John Edmund McElroy,
city attorney of Oakland for several
years, shall be. a fountain erected on
the cone of *the inclosed reservoir at
Lakeside park, Adams point. V. •
Park Commissioner James P. Edoff
has collected from private persons and
companies $3,000 toward the fountain
fund. .The. cost of the memorial has
not been determined..
The commission .had decided already
to contribute to the cost of the. me
morial, and whatever- money is' re
quired in addition to the contributions
will be made up out of the park fund.
PLAYWRIGHT ACHIEVES
:'•/.": SUCCESS IN NEW YORK
"The Juniper Tree" Is Staged
in Broadway
BERKELEY, March' 17.— Word has
reached here of the eastern, success of
Mrs. Sadie- Victor Metcalfe,' a young
matron of this \ city, .who a year ago
staged "The Juniper 'Tree" here with
an amateur cast. In; a letter to Gar
net Holme, university dramatic coach,
Mrs. Metcalfe wrote that she : staged
the skit in a' Broadway theater and
that it was' well ; : received by critics.
She has received anumber of flattering
offers from . managers . who want to
handle the: play., ?\u25a0
LOCAL SCHOOLS MAY
OBSERVE PEACE DAY
OAKLAND,- March- 17.—Superintend
ent of Schools McClymonds has re
ceived a letter , from \u25a0 Benjamin F. True
blood, secretary of the American peace
socity of > Boston,"" asking jthat the^^ Oak
land schools' celebrate Peace day, -or
May 18. the'anniversary of The Hague
peace conference.' • \u25a0* ; 7;'
ACCUSED OF INSANITY— OakIand, March 17.
A charpe of insanity was placed against Ed
ward Qulntana today; by his : brother, : J. H.
Quintana. who accuses , him •of trying \u25a0 three
times to burn- down the Livermore 'sanatorium
and of attempting to commit suicide. V ;..•\u25a0\u25a0.-.
MOTHER'S FRIEHDK)
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL^ USE. .\ ' h3|ii&g| li I
One of the most .valuable qualities of Mother's IN
Friend is that it 1 safeguards -the future _; heal th of; the
mother. It'iS'alinimen^to be ajpplied externally to ( : i -^^^^h
the body , the use •of ; lubricates -the » muscles arid
softens the glands aiicl ciucts, prevents lumps forming in the breastsV
and relieves the pain/; nervousness, nausea^ and 'otlier troubles : from
which so \u25a0 many expectant I mothers suffer^. Where ; Mother's ; Friend
is i^used regularly it '{ fits "and prepares l the ; system Jfor "an easy/and
natural consummation of; the ; term^ Women who" massage with-tHis
great liniment are \u25a0 always saved much suffering when baby - comes^
and s recover^ more^ quickly,Y and without iliL effects. Mother's Friend
is; sold at drug stores. Write for \our, fr% book containing valuable
information for , expectaht jriipthers. v -* "- T v '\
THEBRADnELDCq.^
ACCUSES MARSHAL
CAREY OF CRUELTY
Official Replies That Author of
Charge Should Be Run Out
of Emeryville
OAKLAND, March 17.— Charges of
brutality, false arrest and. attempted
extortion were made today against
Marshal Edward Carey of Emery ville
by. D. H. Thompson of 1520 Park ave
nue..These charges are contained in
an affidavit that Thompson made and
which will be presented to the grand
jury at the next meeting of that body.
On the other hand Carey declares
that Thompson, who is an old man,
should be run out of town, declaring
that he has given money to young girls
and has come under the ban "of Miss
Beatrice McCall, probation officer, for
such . offenses. Carey says that he
fears no investigation, but will produce
testimony that will prove Thompson to
be morally debased.
The substance of Thompson's affida
vit is that Carey has arrested him
twice, treating . him brutally on both
occasions, and , without reason. . Both
charges against him were dismissed, he
declares. On the occasion of the first
arrest, he says, Carey seized him by
the throat, kicked and struck him and
maimed him- for life. This arrest,
Thompson relates, f ollowsd his giving
shelter to three women in Emeryville
who had lived in the "Bucket of Blood"
saloon and had been made destitute
when that saloon was burned. .
"I am prepared to go before the
grand jury and show Thompson's char
acter," Carey said today. "My first
contact with him came as the result of
a complaint made by Miss McCall that
youngr girls should' be protected from
him. She induced Judge Ogden to.sub
pena him and I served the subpena.
From that time he began to vilify,
abuse and threaten me, until I. arrested
him. But I had the charge against
him dismissed later, thinking that he
had been punished enough and would
behava himself. He did not, and two
months ago I was called to the Vic
toria hotel because some drunken peo
ple were making a disturbance and
breaking furniture. I found them to
be Thompson, another man and a
woman, all of whom I placed under ar
rest The other man and the woman
were convicted, but, Thompson was re
leased on their testimony. ;
"He is notorious in Emeryville and
should be run out of town."
MISSING RELATIVES
ARE SOUGHT BY WOMEN
Mother and Wife Ask for Aid
of Police of Berkeley
BERKELEY. March 17.— Mrs. H. F.
Hoffmeyer of Fruitland, Ga., has writ
ten a letter to the* police asking for
their assistance in locating her son.
Roscoe Hoffmeyer, who disappeared
from his home, several months ago and
is believed to be in this city. She said
that he,was probably, confined in a hos
pital as a result of a shooting.
Mrs. Joseph Denney of Ulverton, Eng
land, has appealed to Chief of Police
Vollmer to .aid. in~ the search for her
husband, who left England in 1904 and
was heard from in. San Francisco in
1907. N
Since then, the letter runs, she has
lost all trace of him. The police have
been unable to find either, of the men
sought, " • .
WIDOW SUES ESTATE
OF MOTHER IN LAW
Alleges Husband Managed the
Property
OAKLAND, March 17. — The trial o|
the' suit brought by Mrs.,Pauline.Mat
thews against the esate of her deceased
mother in law, Mary Matthews, for
$12,500, was begun today before Judge
Murphey, sitting in Judge Harris' de
partment of the superior, court.
Mrs. Matthews claims that this
amount is "due her because of services
rendered her mother in law by her de
ceased husband, William H. B. Mat
thews, in managing his mother's prop
erty for a number, of years. \u25a0
Testimony was taken today to show
that John W. Matthews, another son of
the deceased woman, managed- her af
fairs. The estate of the late Mrs. Mat
thews is worth about $100,000.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
WILL ADDRESS CLUB
Epworth Round Table to Hear
Interesting Talks . -.
BERKELEY, March 17.— Mrs. Elinor
Carlisle, clubwoman and member of the
board of education; will deliver an ad
dress on "The Physical Welfare of the
Child" before the Epworth round table
of the Epworth Episcqpai;church South
next . Sunday; evening.-; Congressman
Knowland, Chief of Police Vollmer, Cap
tain of Detectives W.J.Petersen of the
Oakland police department and others
will address the club; in its -series of
lectures. ..
PORCH CLIMBERS ROB
HOME OF VALUABLES
Pry Open Second Story Win-
dow to Gain Entrance
OAKLAND, March 17.— Porch climb
ers broke into M. D. Dennis'; home at
Santa; Ray and Viona, avenues last
night through a rear window leading
to the upper .story and, looted -the
house.* Jewels »were carried away ;from
the bedrooms, and silver plate worth
$50 was taken from the dining room.
The; burglars used a jimmy to ..break
open the ; window."
SIUDENT MUSICIANS
TO GIVE CONCERT
Glee Club Will Render Music to
Finance Trip to Chicago
During Vacation
BERKELEY, JVlarch 17.— T0 finance
the eastern trip which the university
glee club will make- to Chicago with
the Mandolin club of the students this
summer the first concert' before San
Francisco sooiety will, be rendered by
the student musicians in the St. Fran
cis hotel tomorrow night. An elabo
rate program has been prepared and
the full membership of the cluh* will
singr. Wallace A. , Sabin, the- organist,
will be the leader and Ralph MacFad
yen; president of "tlie club, will be at
the piano.
In addition to the musical numbers
there will be special features by Luther
B. Marchant, barytone; Coleman
Schwartz, monologist; H. W. Sherwood,
violinist, and an instrumental trio con
sisting of H. W. Sherwood, violin;
James de Fremery Jr., 'cello, and R.J.
MacFadyen, piano. -
- The . patronesses will be:
Mrs. Phebc Hearst Mrs. Charles" S. Wheeler
Mrs. Frederick Tillraan Mrs. Wakeneld Baker ,
Mrs. Willijtm Mentzer Mrs. Eugene do Sabla
Mrs. A. W. Foster Mrs. Harry A. Williams
Mrs. Tatrick Ualuoun Mrs. William Boerieke
Mrs. Nyraiaa, McLaren Mrs. John Mailliard .
Frederick Carlyle, who coached the
Treble 'Clefs production of "Erminle"
last year, has been engaged to instruct
the student Thespians of the univer
sity in the big senior extravaganza
which will be staged in the Greek the
ater in May. Carlyle is now in the
east, but has .given assurances that he
will arrive soon to handle the play for
the seniors. Tryouts will begin.tomor
row in Stiles hall.
. Major E, M. Lewis, commandant of
cadets of the university, will show the
cadet officers read soldier life April 7,
when he takes the entire complement
of commissioned officers to the Pre
sidio of San Francisco for the various
drills and an inspection of quarters.
STUDENT MAKES GIFT'
OF CARVED STONES
Gives Pictographs of Aborigines
to University
BERKELEY, March 17.— Slabs of
stone on which prehistoric Indians
wrote for the benefit of their friends
and posterity, and which, on account
of their 'bulk, are rarely found in mv-
Beums; have been presented to the de
partment of anthropology of the uni
versity by A. Earl Patterson, a mem
ber of the freshman class.
The slabs of pictographs were ob
tained by Patterson in Saline valley,
Inyo county, during a summer vaca
tion. The Indian writings are in a
good state of preservation, and the de
partment accepted them as a prize gift.
The department will decipher the
writings and also make an examina
tion of the methods of rock carving
used by the aborigines to tell their
history on stone. ,
INSANITY DENIED IN
BUTTERS WILL CONTEST
Executors File Answer to Com
plaint of Children
OAKLAND, March 17. — An answer
was tiled today in the contest, of the
will of Mrs. Lucy Beebe Butters, in
which all the allegations that Mrs. But
ters was of unsound mind when she
made thY will and that she was un
duly influenced to make peace by means
of it with her late husband. Henry But
ters, were denied.
The will of Mrs. Butters makes her
youngest son, Henry Butters Jr., the
principal beneficiary, giving to the
other children monthly allowances. The
proponents of the will who filed their
answer today are R. A. Bray, D. S. Ed
wards, Dr. Alexander Garceau and C. J.
McKinstry, executors, and D. S. Ed
wards and Mrs. Lucile Bray as
guardians of Henry Butters Jr.
The other children of Mrs. Butters
contested the will.
WILL ADDRESS CLTTB— Berkeley. March 17.—
"The Business Administration of the Schools"
will be the subject of an address by Frank **.
Bunker, superintendent of schools, before the
Kast Side : improvement club in the Berkeley
I tennin club rooms in HUlegas avenue tomorrow
," night. „\u25a0 . \u25a0 . •
WASHINGTON STsT^
" .^V >>' OAKLAND
AN EASTER FOREWORD
UflT A lIAY The Suit Section is now feeling the new
"\u25a0!M-' ; A/UAr> season's rush. The alteration rooms are
TO LOSE crowded with work. We have all the com-
petent help obtainable. To secure a per-
fect, fit and to provide against disappoint-
ment on Easter day, we say— COME AT
* ONCE. and select your new suit.
Mill INFRY fIF What we^h'ave said about suits applies
-ViWn^i\liiff- ; witK^equal to ; your new Hat Our
MARVELOUS - display aof stylish .hats^ is unprecedented
UaRIFTY 'and. offers almost unlimited choice. -But
\u25a0 Anil- 1 1 our busy milliners may have to build a spe-
: : -> cial hat for you, and.allthey ask is suffi-
fifHlHGS ••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0THAtll V It: \u25a0 is -. n s t^! s ' c to -put .off -to the last mm
APC DCAnV ' u te the choice of those things that are
Ant* KtAUT ready to wear as soon as purchased.
Un rccflDT UAC Remember;^ the early shoppers have the
NU trrUK I tlHd largest (varieties to choose from, arid that
- : BEEN SPARED is: a /material consideration. Nothing has
* : v beeii left undone on our part to insure
making ia^ pleasure : of your Easter shop-
• ping. /Nowhere will you; find more lip to
date {displays, more .well selected varieties,
; more 'reasonable pricing or more courteous
, BUT, AGAIN— Come as early as : possi-;
':': _ . . . ble after reading this foreword. i ,
Head and Leader of
Glee Club at the
State University
MOTHER WEEPS FOR
STOLEN CHILDREN
Divorce Decree Awards Her
Their Custody, but Little j
Ones Missing
OAKLAND, March 17.— Mrs. Marian
H. Lucas of 2019 Eagle avenue. Ala
meda, broke down and wept in court
today when she told the story of her
desertion by husband and his subse
quent kidnaping of their two children.
She was granted an interlocutory de- !
cree of divorce, with $50 a month ali
mony, together with the custody of
the children. But inasmuch as she does
not know where the husband and the
children are. this part of thp decree
may not be enforced.
Charles Y. Lucas, the husband, was
a well known Alameda coffee mer
chant. According to his wife, he
treated her cruelly and deserted her
last September. Two months later he
appeared and stole the two little chil
dren while they were on their way to
Sunday school. She got a letter from
him shortly afterward, dated Chicago,
saying that he had the children, but
since then she "has had no word of
them.
"They may be dead and buried for all
I know," she sobbed-
Suit fcrr divorce on the ground of
extreme cruelty was begun today by
Frances Hager against James Hager.
The following decrees of divorce
were granted: -Annie against Frank
Ketelhut, interlocutory, failure to pro
vide; Leon against Harriett Cavasso,
final. desertion; Lucretla against
Charles E. Miller, final, desertion.
9
DEATH CLAIMS MARINER— OakUnd. . M«rch
17. — Henry Koch, a sea captain who came here
for hi* health from Germany sfr months asro.
died lan nicht at 1058 Slx.ty-flfth street, the
home of relatives. '
WITHDRAWS NAME
FROM CLUB FIGHT
Mrs. C. S. Chamberlain Refuses
to Be a Candidate for
i President
OAKLAND, March 17.— Agitation over
presidential candidates at the forth
coming election of the Oakland club
was stilled today by announcement of
the positive refusal of Mrs. C. S. Cham
berlain to permit her name to be con
sidered. "Word came from her In a
letter to Mrs. Leon Hall, the incum
bent head of the woman's organization,
whose friends desire that she shall
succeed herself. «V
Mrs. Chamberlain has been In Los
Angeles for some time, following her
return from an eastern trip, and had
not heard until recently of the effort
to place her in the presidency of the
club, which she had helped to found.
Her declination of the opportunity to
run as a candidate Is said to leave
the way clear for Mrs. Hall's re
election, although there Is a bit of
opposition, which has not been quieted
even by the unequivocal stand taken
by Mrs. Chamberlain.
Friends of Mrs. Hall were Jubilant
today over the change in the situation.
as were also many members of the
club who were not directly concerned
in the contest that threatened consid
erable disturbance. Mrs. Hall's sup
porters insist that her fight Is now
won. ';*;;-\u25a0 ?*;•"'**
COW RAN INTO AUTO?
DEFENSE SAYS 'TWAS SO
Automobilist Sued for Damages
Blames the Bovine
{Special Dispatch to The Call]
SAN RAFAEL. March 17.— Three fash
ionably dressed women, a. young auto
mobilist. a Marin county rancher and a
town trustee were the interested par
ties in a damage suit over 'a dead cow
heard before Justice W. F» Magee to
day, which resulted In Edmund Schee
line being: fined $75 and costs.
Younsr Scheellne, whose family is well
known here and In San Francisco, was
driving his automobile down the Peta
luma avenue h-Ul last May when h* en
countered a herd of cattle in charge of
M. T. Freitas.
Town Trustee John M. Foge. who was
a spectator, says the machine ran into
one of the cows, breaking its lesr. Ac
cording to the defense the cow ran into
the machine.
ORDINANCE PREVENTS
HANDLING OF FOOD
New Law Will Be Passed b\
Berkeley Council
BERKELEY. March 17. — Shoppers of
Berkeley may not be permitted to han
dle the foodstuffs to learn their quality
tf the new sanitary ordinance of the
city council goes into effect. All food
stuf(3 in groceries and delicatessen
shops will be screened from dust and
flies. The city council, conferred with v
Herbert Jones, president of the Mer
chants' association, and Secretary Nevin ,
of the Alameda county retail dealers'
association, and both, agreed that the
ordinance was good for the merchants.
and declared that they would not op
pose its passage.
I Marriage Licenses |
OAKLAND. March 17. — The following marrlaze
licenses were issued today:
Albert J. Peterson, 33, and Cecilia Nyman. 30,
both of Oakland.
George W. Stnjrulton. 33, Saa Frandscoi. and
May Cone, 34, Berkeley.
John R. Mcßride, 27. aad Mary T. Lorelock.
21. both of Sacramento.
Clyde R. Cbamblia. 27. and Catherine SI. Ans-
win. 25, both of Oa&laad.
Frank A. Rue. 24, Alameda, aa4 Helen S.
Godfrey. 23. Berkeley.
John R. Oakley. 23, aad Ethel E. LaSaad. 19,
both of Richmond.
EEBEKAH LODGE TJJLSB BALL— Alameda.
March 17.— Fair Oaks Rebvkatt lodge Is ar-
ranging for a ball to be h»M In Eacinal ball
at Bay station on th« eTenlng of March 30.
FOR THE PUBLIC
-\ew Formula Cares Couch*. Colds,
Bronchitis and Hoarseness
in Five Hoars
Much is being done In these days to
atop the ravages of consumption, but
probably nothing has been bo effective
teaching the public how to break up
a cold and cure coughs, bronchitis, ton-
sllitis. etc., with simple home mixed
medicine. A laxative cough syrup, free
from whiskey, la the prime need. A
cough indicates inflammation and con-
gestion and these in turn are due to an
excess of waste and poisons in the sys-
tem." A tonic laxative cough syrup rids
the system of congestion, while reliev-
ing the painful coughing. Get the fol-
lowing and mix at home: One-half
ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce
compound essence of cardlol and three
ounces syrup white pine compound,
fahake the bottle and take twenty drops
every half hour tot four hours. Then
one-half to one teaspoontal three or
four times daily. Give children less-
according to age. Cut this out and
save it for some friend.
SLEEP IN A BED
In place of the floor.
45 Wood Beds $1.00 each.
Worth from $5.00 to $7.00 apiece.
Must be sold.
H. SCHELLHAAS
Corner Store, 11th St. at Franklin,
Oakland.
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS *FOX FUEC; OILS. FORAGB
AND BEDDING — Saa Francisco, C*l., March J5
1910. — b«aled proposals, la triplicate, -will be re*
c*lt«<l bere. and at office ct Quartermaster at
Fort Bosecfan* and Presidio et Monterey until
11 a. m.. April 13, 1910, aad at the oflca et
the Depot Quartermaster. Honolulu. U. T-. uutil
0 a. m.. April 15, 1910, and taen opened, for f-ur-
Blsatag, during the fiscal year commencing Ja!y L,
1910. xrood. coal, fuel oil. mineral oil. gasoline
forage, bedding, etc., for posts and atattoaa la
the Department of California. Preference given
to articles of American production, conditions o(
quality aad price (Inclndlaff in tne price et for-
elm productions the duty thereon) being equal.
and such preference siren to articles of American
production produced on the Pacific Coast to tha
extent of coßjampttoa required by tie paslie
service there. Information furnished on appli-
cation to the quartermasters at Fort ' Roseeraas
and Presidio ot Monterey, tie Depot Quartermas-
ter. I Honolulu, H. T.. »r to undersigned. P. TON
SCBRADCR. Chief Quartermaster. .
1 . T^ T
:' 'Want to Loan Money?
USE CAIJ. WANT ADS
I I;.::-. - |